Planting and growing
Diseases of tomatoes are a common occurrence for any gardener. Tomatoes are often grown in greenhouses to protect plants from dry soil, frost, and other adverse weather conditions. However, when ...
The Kumato variety is black-fruited. This feature attracts many gardeners. Although there are opponents of the uncharacteristic color of tomatoes. But these tomatoes do not leave anyone indifferent. These unusual, tasty, healthy fruits, ...
On gardening forums, gardeners often share their impressions of store-bought seeds. It turns out that many are unhappy with them. Either the manufacturer will not report the grains to the packaging, then they sell them expensively, then the seeds ...
Small cherry tomatoes have won universal acclaim. Among their variety, it is easy to choose a variety for every taste. Oval and round, orange and yellow, black and red - in salads and canned dishes ...
Tomato is a demanding plant. If the ambient temperature is not high enough and watering is scarce, the fruit will grow small and sour. This is especially true for summer residents of central Russia. To address similar ...
Classic, bright red medium-sized tomatoes are simply irreplaceable in cooking. The Verliok hybrid is ideal for hobby farmers. The variety does not require specific care, is productive, is not susceptible to disease, and its fruits have excellent ...
Increasingly, healthy food advocates are choosing asparagus beans for their diet. It is also often called "pod". However, few people know what exactly it is useful for. In this article we will tell you what is ...
After onions, garlic is the second most common onion crop. With its piquant taste and aroma, it makes dishes extremely appetizing. It is actively used as a seasoning for pickling and salting. About him ...
Looking for an unpretentious, productive and disease-resistant tomato variety? Pay attention to the Snowman F1. This is a young attractive hybrid that even a novice gardener can handle growing. The origin of the variety Tomato Snowman F1 - ...
